Two Royal Worcester Blush Ivory dishes in the shape of a cabbage leaf

This small Royal Worcester jug is decorated with a rather unusual hand coloured and gilded pattern on a blush ivory ground. The pattern consists of...

This unusual Royal Worcester vase is shown in the Worcester list of shapes as a "Flower holder claw feet". It could also be described as a specimen vase....

This very pretty Royal Worcester porcelain Blush Ivory part teaset consists of seven tea cups, seven side plates and five saucers. They are all decorated w...

This small footed dish is decorated with Kitty Blake's trademark hand painted blackberries, flowers and foliage, done in autumnal tones, and enhanced with ...

This Royal Worcester footed dish was painted by James Stinton (1870-1961) and features a pair of ducks in flight. The son of John Stinton senior, James St...

This Royal Worcester globular porcelain two handled vase features an unusual hand painted and gilded decoration which comprises a series of irregular shaped cartouches formed by styl...

Royal Worcester Majolica basket which features pink flowers and green leaves, which are hand painted and overglazed. Green branch molded handl...

Royal Worcester Majolica figural dish which features a putto seated on a gondola boat, with an eagle figurehead. Colouration: turquoise, white, brown, are...

Set of six Royal Worcester porcelain plates.

A very fine pair antique Royal Worcester classical porcelain column candlesticks decorated in blush ivory glazes dated 1892. The candlesticks stand raised ...

A superb pair of vases made in the manner of Royal Worcester pieces that were made around 1890. These vases are uniquely shaped and have a blush ivory Japanese lotus decoration. This style was influenced by the wonderful Persian artefacts that found their way to Britain and that soon became an influence on British design. You can see the finely carved and reticulated shapes on the surface of the neck of the vases. The decoration on the body of the vase is done in the "blush ivory" style, which became popular in the late 19th century and early 20th century. This was based on the Art Nouveau movement in Europe and Aesthetic Movement in Britain, creating designs based on natural shapes rather than the familiar ornamental shapes from the Victorian times. The production process was complex; items received a glossy glaze on the inside, and a matt glaze on the outside. Colors were achieved by spraying an apricot-colored glaze near the rims with the newly invented "aerograph machine" - this was one of the first examples of air brushing. Eye catching Pair of Austrian Hand-Crafted Porcelain Vases will enhance any setting. Each measures: 8" High x 4 1/2" Wide x 4" Deep Outstanding Pair of Royal Austrian...

Royal Worcester porcelain platter with pheasants.